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Author Topic: Rate My Dinner  (Read 47043 times)
The Camel
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« Reply #195 on: May 17, 2015, 09:37:56 PM »




A lovely bit of pork, ready to be the centre of our Sunday Lunch.

Massaged with oil and sprinkled with sea salt.

 Click to see full-size image.


Start the roasting process hot to set it up for crispy crackling, let it roast a while on a lower heat before going back up to max ready to add the YP batter


 Click to see full-size image.



 Click to see full-size image.


Rest it for a while and allow YP to finish.
 Click to see full-size image.



 Click to see full-size image.


 Click to see full-size image.


Add the veg, roast potatoes with a crisp she'll and a fluffy soft centre. Carrots, leeks and roasted onion.

 Click to see full-size image.


Create your own plateful

 Click to see full-size image.



Try it my way and see if you ever want individual Yorkeies again.



The pork looks absolutely amazing.

The spuds? Not so much.
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Oxford_HRV
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« Reply #196 on: May 17, 2015, 09:59:10 PM »

After last weeks fishy fiasco, gone back to basics.

No meat was massaged in the making of this dinner.

 Click to see full-size image.


question before i mark

why are the tines on the fork at such an acute angle?

I laughed so much at this! 
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Karabiner
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« Reply #197 on: May 17, 2015, 10:29:06 PM »

This was Roxannes lunch today, admittedly we ate out and it's not a roast so doesn't count, but I liked the look of it so I thought I would post anyway 😉

I hope she managed to tuck into it before that lobster did.
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RED-DOG
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« Reply #198 on: May 18, 2015, 01:20:41 AM »

Bit of Pork for teatime..




No roast taters -2

No cutlery, beverages or sauces. -1

No gravy -2

Food piled up -1

Radioactive peas. -1

Large mound of unidentified orange stuff. -1

Plates on floor. -1

Stuffing looks like lobotomy. -.5

Pork has enough gristle to make a catapult. -1

Tetchy poster. -1

Total. -1.5/10



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Marky147
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« Reply #199 on: May 18, 2015, 01:29:49 AM »

When cish posted his roast, it took me back to Torpoint in 1999 Grin
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RED-DOG
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« Reply #200 on: May 18, 2015, 01:41:01 AM »




A lovely bit of pork, ready to be the centre of our Sunday Lunch.

Massaged with oil and sprinkled with sea salt.

 Click to see full-size image.


Start the roasting process hot to set it up for crispy crackling, let it roast a while on a lower heat before going back up to max ready to add the YP batter


 Click to see full-size image.



 Click to see full-size image.


Rest it for a while and allow YP to finish.
 Click to see full-size image.



 Click to see full-size image.


 Click to see full-size image.


Add the veg, roast potatoes with a crisp she'll and a fluffy soft centre. Carrots, leeks and roasted onion.

 Click to see full-size image.


Create your own plateful

 Click to see full-size image.



Try it my way and see if you ever want individual Yorkeies again.





Leeks. -.5

No peas. -.1

No cabbage - .5

No mash -1

No gravy boat. - .1

No apple sauce or condiments -.5

No beverages. - .5

All looks a bit like a water colour painting, all pastel shades. -.5

Poncy description of process. -.5

Abbreviating Yorkshire pudding to YP. -.5

Yorkshire pudding does look excellent though +1

Total 4.5/10

Great effort. Could have been so much better.
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« Reply #201 on: May 18, 2015, 01:57:16 AM »




Before.






After.


 Click to see full-size image.





Total 0/10
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GreekStein
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« Reply #202 on: May 18, 2015, 02:03:26 AM »

Red, why does a roast have to have peas, cabbage and mash?

Nonsense imo.
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Marky147
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« Reply #203 on: May 18, 2015, 02:03:40 AM »

Tom is the Anne Robinson of dinner critics Cheesy
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« Reply #204 on: May 18, 2015, 02:10:00 AM »

Red, why does a roast have to have peas, cabbage and mash?

Nonsense imo.

Because they add to the experience. go to any decent carvery and there will always be creamed mash, peas, (Mushy if you're lucky) and either cabbage, broccoli or both.

A roast needs cabbage and peas for colour and contrast, and a bit of mash is great for mopping up the last of the gravy.

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Marky147
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« Reply #205 on: May 18, 2015, 02:12:11 AM »

Meh. Can't stand mash.

Yorkshire pud is ideal for mopping up gravy, imo.
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« Reply #206 on: May 18, 2015, 02:13:11 AM »

Tom is the Anne Robinson of dinner critics Cheesy

I'm harsh but fair. If we start bandying 8/10 scores about now, what will we do when someone puts in a really decent effort?
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« Reply #207 on: May 18, 2015, 02:16:06 AM »

Meh. Can't stand mash.

Yorkshire pud is ideal for mopping up gravy, imo.

Ah but you're one of those Southern weirdos. You can't even get decent mash south of Junction 26 of the M1.
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GreekStein
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« Reply #208 on: May 18, 2015, 03:14:16 AM »

Red, why does a roast have to have peas, cabbage and mash?

Nonsense imo.

Because they add to the experience. go to any decent carvery and there will always be creamed mash, peas, (Mushy if you're lucky) and either cabbage, broccoli or both.

A roast needs cabbage and peas for colour and contrast, and a bit of mash is great for mopping up the last of the gravy.



Adding to the experience can be an unreasonable amount of things to serve up for a roast. I wouldn't want to put up my pics if the roast had to contain 7434753 things that imo aren't mandatory. Of course a carvery is going to have several options.

People needing to post pictures with the peas, cabbage, mash, broccoli etc is too much.

This is the description of a Sunday Roast as per wikipedia:

The Sunday roast is a traditional British and Irish main meal that is traditionally served on Sundays but can be eaten on any day of the week, consisting of roasted meat, roast potato or (very rarely) mashed potato, with accompaniments such as Yorkshire pudding, stuffing, vegetables and gravy.

We should judge them as such. Docking marks for not specifically having peas or cabbage is not something I expect from an international playboy.
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« Reply #209 on: May 18, 2015, 06:06:32 AM »

How is nobody criticising this create your own Sunday dinner bs, just plate the bugger up and serve it how each person likes, hardly that tough unless your serving 10 people, hate that.

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